This iPhone camera "grid trick" can make anyone click photos like a PRO!

iPhone cameras are considered to be the best in the business. Be it portrait photography, video recording or even low-light photography, the iPhone camera stands head and shoulders above. This simple camera trick can help you take even better pictures with the iPhone. Here’s how you can do it.

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The trick is to use the grid lines present as an option in the native iPhone camera settings. They not only help in avoiding irregular pictures, but they also help in getting a better perspective, according to the Sun. (Pixabay)

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1/5 The trick is to use the grid lines present as an option in the native iPhone camera settings. They not only help in avoiding irregular pictures, but they also help in getting a better perspective, according to the Sun. (Pixabay)

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The grid lines divide the frame of your screen vertically and horizontally into four halves. The grid lines also help in straightening and composing the shot. (Pixabay)

2/5 The grid lines divide the frame of your screen vertically and horizontally into four halves. The grid lines also help in straightening and composing the shot. (Pixabay)

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To turn grid lines on, go to Settings and then Camera. Under the Composition banner, you will see the Grid option. Tap on it to turn it on. (Pixabay)

3/5 To turn grid lines on, go to Settings and then Camera. Under the Composition banner, you will see the Grid option. Tap on it to turn it on. (Pixabay)

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Open the camera and you will see the grid lines appearing on your screen. To take a good picture, use the grid lines to centre the subject. (Pixabay)

4/5 Open the camera and you will see the grid lines appearing on your screen. To take a good picture, use the grid lines to centre the subject. (Pixabay)

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To achieve the best results, make sure the head and the torso of the subject is in the centre of the grid. So, what are you waiting for? Go ahead and give it a try yourself! (Pixabay)

5/5 To achieve the best results, make sure the head and the torso of the subject is in the centre of the grid. So, what are you waiting for? Go ahead and give it a try yourself! (Pixabay)